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One of these men will receive the title of the most
"Ugly Man" on campus at the dance following the
Huron-Wolves basketball game Saturday night in
Memorial Student Union Ballroom. All students attend-ing
the dance will vote for the winner. The event is
sponsored by the Social Affairs Committee.
Marshmallows Roasted—Inside
Lutheran Students Have Use
Of Two Recreation Centers
WHERE FRIENDS MEET . . .
CAPITOL CAFE
wme/ineet
Xcrtneo
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
presents the essentials of entire courses
capsule form.
Perfect for learning and reviewing ... truly th
'Student's Private Tutor."
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Get An Outline For Each of Your Subjects
Page Four THE EXPONENT February 21, 1963
Winter Play Begins
Tomorrow Evening
Tomorrow night the curtain will
rise on the first performance of the
Northern Players' winter play "Tar-tuffe."
Both the Friday and Saturday
performances will begin at 8:30, stat-ed
Ralph Klein, assistant professor of
drama and speech.
The period play was freely adapted
for the stage by Miles Malleson. The
prologue was taken from L' Impromp-tu
de Versailes. The play is set at the
home of Monsieur Orgon in Paris in
1663.
"Tartuffe" is a bitter comedy and
a satire on puritanism, commented
Klein.
The cast includes Nancy Erickson,
Rosholt freshman, as Madame Per-nelle,
Orgon's mother; Charlene Fuhr-man,
Mansfield sophomore, as Elmire,
Orgon's second wife; Marjorie Nelson,
Sisseton junior, as Dorine, Mariane's
maid; Carl Swanson, Aberdeen junior,
as Damis, Orgon's son; and Paula
Reich, Webster sophomore, as Mari-ane,
Orgon's daughter; Curtis Forbes,
Aberdeen freshman, as Cleante, El-mire's
brother; and Leanne Stauden-raus,
Aberdeen junior, as Flipote,
Mme. Pernelle's maid.
Jeff Green, Brooklyn, New York,
junior, has been cast as Monsieur Or-gon,
a rich merchant; Gary Crippen,
Rapid City sophomore, as Valere, be-trothed
to Mariane; Ron Beckett, Har-rold
senior, as Tartuffe; Roger Han-son,
Sisseton freshman, as Loyale, a
bailiff; Keith Jewett, Mobridge fresh-man,
as an officer; Jerry Sauer, Ab-erdeen
freshman, as the sergeant.
Leonard Palmquist, professor of mu-sic,
will portray the role of a mu-sician.
Sharron Lippert, Fort Pierre sen-ior,
has been named assistant director
for the presentations.
WoOman Addresses
Education Meeting
A signed contract is a moral obli-gation
as well as an ethical obligation,
said Dr. H. J. Wollman, director of
graduate studies, in a speech entitled
"Contracts" addressed to the Student
National Education Association.
The monthly meeting of the group
was held Wednesday, February 13,
according to Norman Kuehl, presi-dent.
Wesley Foundation
Schedules Speaker
Betty Ruth Goode, representative
of the Board of Missions, will speak
to the Wesley Foundation at a supper
meeting of the group to be held Fri-day,
February 22 at 5:30 p.m. in the
Wesley trailer, announced Joyce
Washnok, president.
A social worker and deaconess of
the Methodist Church, Miss Goode
will report on problems in the inner-city
today and the mission of the
church in these areas. Her trip to
Northern is part of a visitation pro-gram
which will include many col-leges
in the Midwest. She will also
speak to some classes Friday and
will be available for personal inter-views
Saturday and Sunday, Febru-ary
23 and 24.
The Wesley Foundation will also
sponsor a film, "Death of a Sales-man,"
Sunday, February 24 at 6:30
p.m. in the Library Auditorium.
There will be no admission charged,
said Miss Washnok.
by Sally Hickenbotham
(Editor's note: This is the second
in a series of articles on Northern's
religious organizations.)
What's a "fun-sing?"
It's a specialty of Northern's Luth-eran
Student Association, the campus
organization for students who have
indicated religious preference for
member churches of the National
Lutheran Council.
According to Steve Wiitala, Fred-erick
junior and president of the club,
a fun-sing calls for roasting marsh-mallows
and weiners and just plain
singing by the fire.
Outdoors?
No. LSA'ers congregate by the fire-place
in the Bethlehem Lutheran
Recreation Center at 215 Fourth Ave-nue
S. E., meeting there also for reg-ular
Monday-evening devotional, stu-dy
and social gatherings.
Upcoming events on the LSA cal-endar
include the annual Commun-ion
Service, on the Monday preced-ing
Ash Wednesday; a roller-skating
party, set for March 18; and installa-tion
of officers, March 11.
During Lent, a class on "The Doc-trine
of the Lutheran Church" will
be conducted, from 4 to 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays. Another, on "Bible Study
Program To Cover
Solar Phenomenon
Northern's television program Sun-day,
February 24, will be a discus-sion
of the eclipse of the sun expected
July 20, 1963. N. H. Mewaldt, pro-fessor
of mathematics, and Ronald
Oines, instructor of physics and math-ematics,
will participate in the show
at 12:30 p.m. over KXAB TV.
Only a partial eclipse of the sun
will be visible in the Aberdeen area.
A total eclipse will be seen in Alaska
and Canada because the sun will be
directly over these areas.
of the Book of Romans," will be held
from 4 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays. Lec-turer
will be Miss Lauretta Mundt,
LSA advisor and director of educa-tion
at the Youth Center. Also in the
Lenten period, weekday noon devo-tions
will be held in the Union Build-ing.
LSA'ers have for their use not only
the downtown center but also the
LSA Center in the downstairs of the
Granger Dry-Cleaners building across
the street from the watertower. Stu-dents
take turns "babysitting" the cen-ter
from 1 to 5 p.m. every day. Con-sisting
of one room complete with
books and armchairs, the center pro-vides
a place for committee meetings
and for casual study.
Officers included in the 13-mem-ber
LSA Council are Wiitala, presi-dent;
Beverly Trygstad, Florence
sophomore, secretary; Karin Lefholz,
Florence sophomore, treasurer; Jo-
Ann Krause, New Effington junior,
publicity chairman; and Karen Nel-son,
Langford junior, and Leonard
Clausen, Bristol senior, heads of LS
Action.
Editor of the LSA paper, The Ink
Well, is Vicki Brandland, Aberdeen
sophomore.
Says Miss Mundt on the group,
"I feel we have the best LSA mem-bership
we've ever had this year. It's
the strongest in leadership and pro-graming.
This hasn't happened over-night,
though. A good deal of the
credit lies in the groundwork laid by
past officers and councils."
And on Miss Mundt says president
Wiitala, "She often tells us, 'The rea-son
God gave me such big shoulders
was so that others could cry on them.'
And that's the attitude of her entire
personality. If the organization or
anything's in a pinch, she's the first
one we turn to."
Miss Mundt, who's perpetually
busy but even more friendly than
she's busy, served as LSA president
and regional officer in years previous
to her graduation from Northern. She
has a bachelor's degree in education
from NSTC and a master's degree in
counseling from the University of
Wisconsin. Before she assumed her
position at the center, she was em-ployed
by the Aberdeen city schools.
Among LSA student groups are its
deputation teams, which, according to
Miss Mundt, prepare programs of re-ligious
nature and present them at
area churches in order to "acquaint
high-school students and their parents
in congregations around us with what
LSA offers Northernites."
Showing preference to member
churches of the National Lutheran
Council are over 300 Northernites.
Council churches in Aberdeen are the
Bethlehem, Zion and Good Shepherd
Lutheran churches.
The Rev. Johann Thorson of Beth-lehem
Lutheran serves as the group's
national contact pastor with the Na-tional
Division of College and Uni-versity
Work of the NCL.
Three-fold purpose of LSA is "to
offer Christians fellowship at NS'PC,
to offer college students the oppor-tunity
to grow in Christian love and
understanding and to provide a
church contact for students away
from home on the college campus."
Eight NSTC Men
Compete In Contest
Naming 'Ugly Man
"The Ugly Man On Campus" will
be chosen at a dance Saturday, Febru-ary
23, in the Memorial Student
Union following the Northern-Huron
basketball game, said Rich Cinclair,
chairman of the Social Affairs Com-mittee.
Numbered pictures of the eight
candidates will be on display in the
ballroom during the dance. Students
will vote by number. The results
will be announced at 11:15 p.m. and
a prize will be awarded to the "Ugli-est
Man."
SAC members in charge of the
event are Jan Kruse, Parkston junior;
Linda Koenders, Watertown sopho-more;
Dave Bauer, Igloo senior; and
John Stone, Pierre sophomore. Chap-erones
will be Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Buntin, assistant professor of history;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Owen, assistant
professor of German and English;
and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Silvester, as-sistant
professor of education and
psychology, stated Cinclair.
Cinclair said that this is the first
time that such an event has been
held at Northern although this sort
of event is popular at other colleges
throughout the nation.
Your Shoes Talk About You.
Let Us Keep Them Looking New.
AL'S SHOE SERVICE
715 South Main Street
"614 Blocks From College"
TIFFANY
LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaning
Fur Storage
PHONE BA 5-1520
Aberdeen, S. Dak.
GET THOSE
"Waldo The Wolf"
Checks When You Open
Your Checking Account At
Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Aberdeen, South Dakota
A HOME OWNED BANK
Member F. D . I .0 .

One of these men will receive the title of the most
"Ugly Man" on campus at the dance following the
Huron-Wolves basketball game Saturday night in
Memorial Student Union Ballroom. All students attend-ing
the dance will vote for the winner. The event is
sponsored by the Social Affairs Committee.
Marshmallows Roasted—Inside
Lutheran Students Have Use
Of Two Recreation Centers
WHERE FRIENDS MEET . . .
CAPITOL CAFE
wme/ineet
Xcrtneo
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
presents the essentials of entire courses
capsule form.
Perfect for learning and reviewing ... truly th
'Student's Private Tutor."
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Get An Outline For Each of Your Subjects
Page Four THE EXPONENT February 21, 1963
Winter Play Begins
Tomorrow Evening
Tomorrow night the curtain will
rise on the first performance of the
Northern Players' winter play "Tar-tuffe."
Both the Friday and Saturday
performances will begin at 8:30, stat-ed
Ralph Klein, assistant professor of
drama and speech.
The period play was freely adapted
for the stage by Miles Malleson. The
prologue was taken from L' Impromp-tu
de Versailes. The play is set at the
home of Monsieur Orgon in Paris in
1663.
"Tartuffe" is a bitter comedy and
a satire on puritanism, commented
Klein.
The cast includes Nancy Erickson,
Rosholt freshman, as Madame Per-nelle,
Orgon's mother; Charlene Fuhr-man,
Mansfield sophomore, as Elmire,
Orgon's second wife; Marjorie Nelson,
Sisseton junior, as Dorine, Mariane's
maid; Carl Swanson, Aberdeen junior,
as Damis, Orgon's son; and Paula
Reich, Webster sophomore, as Mari-ane,
Orgon's daughter; Curtis Forbes,
Aberdeen freshman, as Cleante, El-mire's
brother; and Leanne Stauden-raus,
Aberdeen junior, as Flipote,
Mme. Pernelle's maid.
Jeff Green, Brooklyn, New York,
junior, has been cast as Monsieur Or-gon,
a rich merchant; Gary Crippen,
Rapid City sophomore, as Valere, be-trothed
to Mariane; Ron Beckett, Har-rold
senior, as Tartuffe; Roger Han-son,
Sisseton freshman, as Loyale, a
bailiff; Keith Jewett, Mobridge fresh-man,
as an officer; Jerry Sauer, Ab-erdeen
freshman, as the sergeant.
Leonard Palmquist, professor of mu-sic,
will portray the role of a mu-sician.
Sharron Lippert, Fort Pierre sen-ior,
has been named assistant director
for the presentations.
WoOman Addresses
Education Meeting
A signed contract is a moral obli-gation
as well as an ethical obligation,
said Dr. H. J. Wollman, director of
graduate studies, in a speech entitled
"Contracts" addressed to the Student
National Education Association.
The monthly meeting of the group
was held Wednesday, February 13,
according to Norman Kuehl, presi-dent.
Wesley Foundation
Schedules Speaker
Betty Ruth Goode, representative
of the Board of Missions, will speak
to the Wesley Foundation at a supper
meeting of the group to be held Fri-day,
February 22 at 5:30 p.m. in the
Wesley trailer, announced Joyce
Washnok, president.
A social worker and deaconess of
the Methodist Church, Miss Goode
will report on problems in the inner-city
today and the mission of the
church in these areas. Her trip to
Northern is part of a visitation pro-gram
which will include many col-leges
in the Midwest. She will also
speak to some classes Friday and
will be available for personal inter-views
Saturday and Sunday, Febru-ary
23 and 24.
The Wesley Foundation will also
sponsor a film, "Death of a Sales-man,"
Sunday, February 24 at 6:30
p.m. in the Library Auditorium.
There will be no admission charged,
said Miss Washnok.
by Sally Hickenbotham
(Editor's note: This is the second
in a series of articles on Northern's
religious organizations.)
What's a "fun-sing?"
It's a specialty of Northern's Luth-eran
Student Association, the campus
organization for students who have
indicated religious preference for
member churches of the National
Lutheran Council.
According to Steve Wiitala, Fred-erick
junior and president of the club,
a fun-sing calls for roasting marsh-mallows
and weiners and just plain
singing by the fire.
Outdoors?
No. LSA'ers congregate by the fire-place
in the Bethlehem Lutheran
Recreation Center at 215 Fourth Ave-nue
S. E., meeting there also for reg-ular
Monday-evening devotional, stu-dy
and social gatherings.
Upcoming events on the LSA cal-endar
include the annual Commun-ion
Service, on the Monday preced-ing
Ash Wednesday; a roller-skating
party, set for March 18; and installa-tion
of officers, March 11.
During Lent, a class on "The Doc-trine
of the Lutheran Church" will
be conducted, from 4 to 5 p.m. on
Tuesdays. Another, on "Bible Study
Program To Cover
Solar Phenomenon
Northern's television program Sun-day,
February 24, will be a discus-sion
of the eclipse of the sun expected
July 20, 1963. N. H. Mewaldt, pro-fessor
of mathematics, and Ronald
Oines, instructor of physics and math-ematics,
will participate in the show
at 12:30 p.m. over KXAB TV.
Only a partial eclipse of the sun
will be visible in the Aberdeen area.
A total eclipse will be seen in Alaska
and Canada because the sun will be
directly over these areas.
of the Book of Romans," will be held
from 4 to 5 p.m. on Thursdays. Lec-turer
will be Miss Lauretta Mundt,
LSA advisor and director of educa-tion
at the Youth Center. Also in the
Lenten period, weekday noon devo-tions
will be held in the Union Build-ing.
LSA'ers have for their use not only
the downtown center but also the
LSA Center in the downstairs of the
Granger Dry-Cleaners building across
the street from the watertower. Stu-dents
take turns "babysitting" the cen-ter
from 1 to 5 p.m. every day. Con-sisting
of one room complete with
books and armchairs, the center pro-vides
a place for committee meetings
and for casual study.
Officers included in the 13-mem-ber
LSA Council are Wiitala, presi-dent;
Beverly Trygstad, Florence
sophomore, secretary; Karin Lefholz,
Florence sophomore, treasurer; Jo-
Ann Krause, New Effington junior,
publicity chairman; and Karen Nel-son,
Langford junior, and Leonard
Clausen, Bristol senior, heads of LS
Action.
Editor of the LSA paper, The Ink
Well, is Vicki Brandland, Aberdeen
sophomore.
Says Miss Mundt on the group,
"I feel we have the best LSA mem-bership
we've ever had this year. It's
the strongest in leadership and pro-graming.
This hasn't happened over-night,
though. A good deal of the
credit lies in the groundwork laid by
past officers and councils."
And on Miss Mundt says president
Wiitala, "She often tells us, 'The rea-son
God gave me such big shoulders
was so that others could cry on them.'
And that's the attitude of her entire
personality. If the organization or
anything's in a pinch, she's the first
one we turn to."
Miss Mundt, who's perpetually
busy but even more friendly than
she's busy, served as LSA president
and regional officer in years previous
to her graduation from Northern. She
has a bachelor's degree in education
from NSTC and a master's degree in
counseling from the University of
Wisconsin. Before she assumed her
position at the center, she was em-ployed
by the Aberdeen city schools.
Among LSA student groups are its
deputation teams, which, according to
Miss Mundt, prepare programs of re-ligious
nature and present them at
area churches in order to "acquaint
high-school students and their parents
in congregations around us with what
LSA offers Northernites."
Showing preference to member
churches of the National Lutheran
Council are over 300 Northernites.
Council churches in Aberdeen are the
Bethlehem, Zion and Good Shepherd
Lutheran churches.
The Rev. Johann Thorson of Beth-lehem
Lutheran serves as the group's
national contact pastor with the Na-tional
Division of College and Uni-versity
Work of the NCL.
Three-fold purpose of LSA is "to
offer Christians fellowship at NS'PC,
to offer college students the oppor-tunity
to grow in Christian love and
understanding and to provide a
church contact for students away
from home on the college campus."
Eight NSTC Men
Compete In Contest
Naming 'Ugly Man
"The Ugly Man On Campus" will
be chosen at a dance Saturday, Febru-ary
23, in the Memorial Student
Union following the Northern-Huron
basketball game, said Rich Cinclair,
chairman of the Social Affairs Com-mittee.
Numbered pictures of the eight
candidates will be on display in the
ballroom during the dance. Students
will vote by number. The results
will be announced at 11:15 p.m. and
a prize will be awarded to the "Ugli-est
Man."
SAC members in charge of the
event are Jan Kruse, Parkston junior;
Linda Koenders, Watertown sopho-more;
Dave Bauer, Igloo senior; and
John Stone, Pierre sophomore. Chap-erones
will be Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Buntin, assistant professor of history;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Owen, assistant
professor of German and English;
and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Silvester, as-sistant
professor of education and
psychology, stated Cinclair.
Cinclair said that this is the first
time that such an event has been
held at Northern although this sort
of event is popular at other colleges
throughout the nation.
Your Shoes Talk About You.
Let Us Keep Them Looking New.
AL'S SHOE SERVICE
715 South Main Street
"614 Blocks From College"
TIFFANY
LAUNDRY
Dry Cleaning
Fur Storage
PHONE BA 5-1520
Aberdeen, S. Dak.
GET THOSE
"Waldo The Wolf"
Checks When You Open
Your Checking Account At
Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Aberdeen, South Dakota
A HOME OWNED BANK
Member F. D . I .0 .